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IMPORT
of
dogs, cats and ferrets into the European Union
As of 3 July 2004, the following rules apply to pet dogs, cats and ferrets entering the European Union (except the United Kingdom, Ireland, Malta and Sweden) from non-EU countries:
The animals must have an electric transponder or clearly readable tattoo to identify them.
Dogs, cats and ferrets must be vaccinated against rabies. The first vaccination is valid 21 days after the vaccination protocol has been finished.
Dogs, cats and ferrets crossing an EU border must be accompanied by a standard certificate which identifies the animal, gives the owner's name and address, and certifies that the animals was vaccinated against rabies.
Animals entering the European Union from a country, which is not on the list below, must undergo a blood test that provides evidence of the animal's vaccination against rabies.
The veterinary requirements for movements within the EU apply equally to the entry of pet animals from the following countries:
Norway
Switzerland
Iceland
Andorra
Liechtenstein
Monaco
San Marino
Vatican City
Ascension
Antigua and Barbuda
Japan
Saint Kitts and Nevis
Cayman Islands
Montserrat
Mauritius
New Caledonia
New Zealand
French Polynesia
Saint-Pierre and Miquelon
Netherlands Antilles
Australia
Aruba
Barbados
Bahrain
Bermuda
Canada
Fiji
Falkland Islands
Croatia
Jamaica
Singapore
Saint Helena
United States of America
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines
Vanuatu
Wallis and Tutuna
Mayotte
Russian Federation
And the territories of EU Member States: Greenland, Faeroe Islands, Balearic Islands, Canary Islands (except Ceuta and Melilla), French Guyana, Guadeloupe, Martinique and Rйunion, Gibraltar, the Azores, Madeira.
Special requirements for entry into the Netherlands
The Netherlands does not set any additional veterinary requirements for pet dogs, cats and ferrets entering the Netherlands for non-commercial purposes. Animals do not have to be treated for ticks or tapeworms. Young animals aged under three months may enter the Netherlands if the owner can certify that the animal resided at the same place as its place of birth, and had no contact with animals which might have been infected with rabies. Young animals, which are not yet weaned, and are therefore accompanying the mother, may also enter the country. Exception: young cats, dogs or ferrets from third countries not present on the list noted above, are not accepted.
More information:
European Commission Animal Health and Welfare
http://europe.eu.int